Community-driven work

Building at the intersection of go-to-market expertise, AI, and women betting on themselves.

Two decades helping companies bring products to market taught me what founders need most and rarely have. Sharp positioning. A clear read on who they are building for. A strategy that creates pull. This community work keeps me close to the problem and makes me a sharper operator for the companies I advise.

A Night of Agency, an intimate gathering of women ready to bet on themselves.
The work in action

A Night of Agency.

An intimate evening for women ready to bet on themselves that I'm curating in Seattle. It creates space for aspiring women founders to connect, dream bigger, and put AI to work as the ultimate partner and accelerant to build what they've been carrying, combined with my go-to-market expertise. They get months of foundational go-to-market work done in an evening and over a few weeks.

The shift

More women are betting on themselves than ever.

Women own 14.2 million businesses in the US, generating $2.8 trillion a year. In 2024, women started close to half of all new businesses, up from 29% in 2019. A 69% jump in five years.

These founders are scaling differently than the generations before them. They're using AI as leverage from day one, doing the work of larger teams and creating more value with less capital. This is the shift, and the women leading it aren't asking for permission.

Why I'm building it

Running my own ventures, I've put AI to work as real leverage, doing the work of a much larger team. That's the same advantage I help these founders find. Not AI for its own sake, but the thing that lets one person move like many.

The work

I'm taking two decades of helping companies bring their products and innovation to market to help aspiring women founders do the same.

The fundamentals are the same ones I bring to technology companies. Sharp positioning. A clear read on who you're building for. Words for what you do that make the right person lean in. The strategy that creates pull. The founder just needs them in her hands, and a room full of people who get it.

Community partners and associations

The communities I build alongside.

If you're navigating a market moment that calls for a different go-to-market muscle, that's the kind of work I love.

Let's talk